davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
RAILROAD DIRECTORS REELECTED.

CHICAGO, June AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company held to-day 332. .l35 shares represented
In person By proxy. The term Of service Of the fol
lowing directors: T. II. Tows, OF New York; James
K Cowing. of Ncw>York; Marshall Field, OF Chicago;
H. IT, Porter Of Chicago having expired they we're all
reelected The Board Of Directors as IL now stands
is as follows David Dows. Francis H. Tows. James H.
Cowing Sidney Dillon, Roswell l.. Flower Benjamin
Brewster. II. X Bishop and Henry NJ Flager, OF New
York; Hugh Riddle, H. H. Porter and Marshall Field. OF
Chicago; H. II. Gable. Rock Island; and George g.
Wright, OF Des Mones, Iowa. After the adjournment
OF the stockholders meeting the Board Of Drcc-
tors held meeting and proceeded 10 elect officers
for the ensuing follows H. X Cable president;
David BOWS aud A. Kimball. yice-presdcns W. q.
Purdy, secretary and troasnrersll reelected. James
r. Cowing also rrappointed assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer IN Ncw-NO-k. The following MEM
hers OF the Board elected by the directors
Executive Committee 10 during the ensuing year.
Hugh Riddle. David Dows r. L. Cable H. L. Bishop.
J.. janin Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

THg PYEsIpENr AND MRS. CLEVELAND TO BE THE
GUESTS OF Mr., NIL.
A9H,sr, June lSpocaD President Cleveland and his
wife. IL is definitely known will be the guests OF
Governor H at tho now Executive Mansion upon their
from the Adirondack wilderness. II Is thought
that the President will arrive here from the north
Saturday June IL. lie will remain here
several days and will visit the friends
hc made here while Governor OF the State. Colonel
and Mrs Lamont will accompany the President d this
city but will then. II IL said depart for Cortland New
York their former home. whore they viii remain for
few days I'm anticipation OF the coming OF the Presi-
dent force OF over ntty men was put at
work In tho Executive Mansion today tO
prepare IL for occupation The carpet men were putting
down handsome carpets and the furniture dealers were
bringing into tho hous, the elegant furniture which mas
recently been purchased for the building Much Of the
furniture Ia mahogany. Tho walls OF tho rooms have
Handsomely frescocd All will he lighted by ecc
triciiy. There Is billiard which the President
may enjoy during his visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
NornrSG TO SAY ABOUT AN EXTRA SESSION.

NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT AN EXTRA SESSION.
gALBANY June tSpocinD. THE New YORK Senators WHO
come mere circulate run that there is TO be
session of the senate the Governor has disposed
OF the 33s bills left him by the Legislature. The Cover
nor when asscd about tue truth Of this runor day
said that he had nothing say aboutit II an extra ses
he called Il would he for the purpose or giving the
Governor an opportunity 10 submit to the Senate
nominations for quarantine commissioners and health
ofic ers The Governor wOull aim TO remove Thomas
PIatL lie cannot remove Mr. Plat without the consent
OF Senate aud body already has decline to CO.
Operalc with hun In THIS schclne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

theatre property equal to the Of
against It, about $4,000. Some of tho creditors
present. including representative Of Dodge Co, who
have the largest claim against the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
CIscNS.Tf June (SyecidiJ.-There are signs that til

CISCiNS.TI June (Spec,dJ.-There signs that the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company has
bought the vandaa line Mr. Ives Mr. Waite and others
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton are In
Indianapolis and 1t that they there TO make
tho necessary To take possession or the
Vandaa II is stated that option for the purchase Of
a controlling interest given, which expired to-day
The purchase Is TO be made for 81 ,4Oo'ooo.
TRENTON, June (Speciob.-The Central Railroad Con-
pany OF NewJcrsey. including the Reading sysem paid
the State today through Attorney General sDcston the
OF $40 00O being the full amount OF tax for 1856
Inc corporations have applied for writ5 OF W
ployed By the state Board OF Assessors In estimating the
values "f franchises and terminal property.
81. THOMAS Ont June I.-At the annual meeting OF
the directors OF the Canadian Southern Railway today
the following directors elected for the ending
June. 1888: Cornelius Vanderbilt, william X. Wander
bilt, James Tillinghast Anthony g. Duman Charles f.
Cox samael +. Barser Sidney Dillon, Joseph T. brown
Tho Niagara River Bridge Company, the Niagara
Grand Island Bridge Company and tho sarnia. Chatham
and Erie Railway Company also held meetings to-day
and reelected their old boards of directors.
Boston, juno 1.-The annual meeting OF the Vermont
and Massachusetts, Railroad Company took place today
and resulted In the election OF the folio wing Board OF d.
rectors: Daniel 8. Richardson. of LOWELL William H.
Hin. Brookne; Francis Goodhue, Brattleboro. Vt;
George T. Fay. hitchbarg 7: X Ware Fitchburgi Ed
ward l. Davis Worcester and Alvah Crocker Ftchburg
DEs MOISEs, June 1.-The Diagonal route COM
peted yesterday to st. Paul and tho first train
trely OF from San Francisco via Canadian Pacific.
1t goes TO Kansas City over the Wabash from here.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 1.-Judgo Gordon, Of the su'
preme Court sent down from Harrisburg to-day deoi-
sion which Court of Common Pleas No. 4, Of
this city, In the suits Of propertyo along the line
OF the Flber Street Elevated Railroad to con-
sequental damage. from the Psnnsylvana Railroad
Company and thereby saves that corporation from tho
expenditure OF large sums Of money.
PHILADELPHIA, juno tspeetab. Before Special NJ as
ter George NJ Dallas today W. @. Hannis argued from
tho Reorganization Trustees standpoint on the petition
that the Heading Railroad receivers abandon the schuyi
kill Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
MR.. IRVING AND MISS TERRY IN "wERNEpy

LONDON. June l." Werner" was produced at the
Lyceum Theatre this evening. with Henry Irving in the
title and Miss Terry Josephine. The play met
with lukewsrm reception The enthusiasm was a la
sarte Mr.. Irving gave his part fairly impressive
dering, but distinctive characterization and it
never rank among his leading roles Miss Terry gave
exquisite picture OF wifey sympathy and maternal sec-
toi Her part, minor In the original further
narrowed by the adapter, leaving her small scope but
her portrayal was perfection within its limits The
staging admirable. Though tuere to be only
one perf0rnancef0r the benefit OF Wesland Marston-
the scenic details careful II the play was
aligned for a long Marston made a speech at the
close expressing gratitude 10 Mr. Irving and Miss Terry
He said that his first play In his youth had been produced
by Macready and he was proud TO link his anew
with the greatest actor In his old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
ANSWERING coMrLAIsrs ABOUT MILK RATES

ANSWERING COMPLAINTS ABOUT MILK RATES
WAsmNCToy. June The Commission to-day received
the answer OF the NewYork Ontario and Western Rail
road Company TO the complaint of Nathaniel W. Howell
aud others that the charged for the transportation
milk County Jersey city arc unrcason
able aud unjust. The makes general denial Of
charge OF the complaint aud Furthermore denies that
tho company transports milk at any less rate for one
persO corporation than for another or tha
Il subjects any particular person, corporation or locality
any undue prejudice or disadyan age or that 1t gives
any special rate 10 any shipper OF mix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
A BRILLIANT VICTORY.
THE THISTLE BEATS THE IREX SEVENTEEN
MINUTES IN A SIX-HOURS KUN
s,,,pr r.srrRIY WIND BLOwING-TBE FIRST

A SMART EAsTERLY WIND BLOwING~ihH
REALLY FAIR TRIAL OF THE "iNNh"
IoyDoN June l. The yacht race 'ou%y
over the Thames fiftymile course was "oh "
,he Thistle. which sailed the course III siA houiS
ube Irex covered the distance In houio 80
rioutes and the Genesta in hours 20 mihu'cS
rbe Thistle achieved brilliant victory.
smart easterly wind was blowing at II :oo
:, when the yachts started, They got OH III
.no to1ou-;r0 order: Gcnesta, Thistle, lrex'
s,outbbo,nd. The Sleuthhound was last through
o,t the race. On the starboard tack and well 70
u-,rd,yard the Genesta gradually drew away
,oavinr the Irex and Thistle to baiie each other'
which they did TO such extent that the 0ehesta'
after Going further down into the Reach Than the
otbor t,yo came about with strong lead Inc
rhistlc and Irex came round to windward ana
hccod each other for some distance, but IN
.oroi,, about again the Thistle was well away
s,or, tho Irex and after that had no more trouble
with her. r,,
The Gcncsa kept the lead, with the Thistle
gradually closing the long gap till off llolehaven'
,,bon theT histle went past. At the More she was
,h,ce-o1,arters of O mile ahead, and the same
a,s,arco separated the Gencsta and Irex. AT the
Mouse Iightship the Thistle was eight minutes
ahead Of the Genesta, which was one and nail
minutes ahead of the IIex Once round, they had a
straight run home. They had started WIN ma'h'
sails topsas, jbs and foICsails, ana after turning
the lghtshp shifted their topsails for bigger ones
and ran up their spinnakcrs and Jlb topsalls, ana
Tie Thistle set her balloon foresail. The Sleuth-
hound not timed,
This match is considered the first really fair
trial OF the Thistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
TRYING TO SETTLE THE FIsHERIEs DISPUTE

vIAwA, June 1.-sr Charles Upper, In reply to Sir
e.ea Aische said that both the Imperial Government
'ue government Of Canada were doing all in their
"sl promote friendly adjustment OF the fisheries
mcuy and to arrange reciprocal trade With IN. ,,d
IA It nat t would not be In the ineresof the pub
~ = ~ 2 commuaicste sytkag more definite thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
JOY OVER BouLANGER.s DOWNFALL.

BERLIN. June 1.-The JOY felt here at the downfall Of
General Boulanger Is silent than expressed There
httle confidence, however, in the stability OF the
French Ministry.
fAhs' June There has been repetition to-day Of
s disturbances made last night In front of the Opera
"use IN iayor OF General Bouanger. The excitement
Sas senoray subsded, The Radical press to-day again
ne kouvier Cabinet. while the ative
P P'o rroce ~ the rupture between Radicals and
profit for the Conservatives 'PA' WILL Aes"i'A ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
TO ABIDE WITH THE GOVERNOR.

Detectives Nolan and McCann took Diefenba cher
HIS home at IIerkimer tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

Crrr OF MEXICO, via Galveston. luna Tn. novnr,-
ment continues receive news regarding the
shocks OF Sunday morning A telegram from Acanulco
Pacific Coast states that from 253 O'Clock m
unuous shocks were felt, but no damage was don.
Panzngo houses were cracked and roofs fell in. Ten
% nor oscillations were experienced subsequent to the
ssmperature prevails iu the Valley OF Mexico.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10

low. Then, with bray Of victory
brandished his hind legs over his
PROSTATE rival, and set off at gallop
for the stable.
Boney for moment medtated play
ing 'possum, and pretending to be
killed by the fall, but a glance at Uncle
'Lias, who now swooped down upon
him. convinced Napolean Bonaparte
that discretion is the better part OF
valor, and he took to ignominlous
fight.
Next day he visited the stable at an
hour when he was not likely to encoun-
ter Uncle 'Lias, and Immediately
series of deep bass notes resounded
through the air.
Come here, Boney," shouted some
one from the house. "What are you
about, you young rascal?"
II punishin' at mis'able beas', re-
piled Boney, proudly.
"And pray what was the punish
ment?'
"Why, jes' tied him up in de stable,
close 'gainst de wall, en- den fotch de
hawn en- stuck it in fro de winder Well,
1 KEEP on a-blowin' dat hawn in his
year 'twell he mos 'stracted, EN- he
amt gwine cut up no mo- capers wild
me after dis, sho's you bawn."
So, after all, this time the victory
was Napoleon's .-Pattie Pemberton Ber-
mann, IN Golden Days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
COMING OF THE SANDMAN.

He peeps in through the key-hole,
And he bolos up at the pane,
When scarlet freight dances
On wall and floor again.
Hush! here he comes-the Sandman,
With his dream-cap he is crowned,
And grains OF Sleep he scatters
Going round and round and round
While the little ones are nodding, going
round.
He whispers quaintest fancies;
With a tiny silver thread
He sews up Slken eyelids
That ought to be in bed.
Each wee he ad mods acquaintance,
He's known wherever found;
All stay-up-iates he catches,
Going round and round and round
With q pack Of dreams forever going
rouna
Isee two eyas the brightest;
But TIL no, tell whose they are!
They shut up like lily
That Sand man can't be far!
Somebody grows so quiet
Who comes without sounde
He leads r.ne more to dream-land,
Going round and round and round!
And goodnight to the Sandman, going
round.
Geo. Cooper. in ". p Independent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10

familiar to those who were boys thirty
years ago, bears upon the point that if
man is very remarkable in some one
| direction, he may win distinction and
employment. The manager of the
show, when in winter quarters in New
York, advertised for a man with an
| enormous nose, the biggest nose in the
world. ''None but monstrosities need
apply" was the wording of the adver-
tisement. One day there came to the
managers room two men, whose noses
were positively gigantic. Each came
in answer to the advertisement and
each had been, apparently, previous to
this meeting with the other, confident
OF meeting the managers demand.
The manager was out. so the two APP
plicants sat and stared at each other,
until one of them broke the stiffness by
| saying: Il suppose we both came
here for the same purpose, hey p
Il suppose so. It's as plain as the
nose on your face" replied the other,
with smile which lighted up his face
so much that his nose almost cast
shadow.
Come, now, continued the first
speaker, ''what'll you take to clear out
before the manager comes in ? Blessed
if don't think you've got the start of
me in size. l thought my nose was
some punkins,' but it looks like a hole
in my face beside yours.
won't sell out on no count" an
swered the other, cheerfully, seeming
to be much pleased with his COM
panion's eulogy. "Tve got the biggest
nose in the world, and I'm going to ex-
hibit it,
Eyes, but faint so much bigger'n
mine, anyhow, and mines a more Curl
Gus shape than yours. Come? I'll
give you fifteen dollars to follow your
nose home.'
The man with the biggest nose in
the world seemed to hesitate, but just
then the manager entered. The two
applicants sank back into their chairs,
and glared at each other. The mana
ger coolly put his hands into his pock-
cts, and said: '.Humph! You're
something like! just stand up, will
you? Yes, that's it. Together, so I
can measure one by t'other. There
I'm! Well, you'll do (nodding to the
man who had refused to sell OUT"
He then and there struck bargain
with the big-nosed man, whom he
dubbed at once 1.-The Unrivaled Pro-
bocist of Australia ~ The other big
nosed man, as he departed, gave vent
to his disappointment by remark
which contained much bitter philos-
ophy:
81 might be grand success, if my
nose was either little bigger, or a
good deal rn'-Youth's COM
panion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10
DR.. M'GLYNN,

The Deposed Priest Expects Soon to be Re-
stored to ST. stephens - The Apostolic
Benediction.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Dr. McGlynn had
appointed yesterday for his departure
from this city for Fortress Monroe, but
he has delayed his going in order
that he might leave his affairs in
complete order. He IS as anxious to
have his papers and his business of all
kinds arranged to his satisfaction as
though he never intended to come back.
He will start in about q week. Henry
Carey, treasurer of the McGlynn
fund, said yesterday he favored
disseminating the meetings OF
the committee of the thirty-five. 1t is his
hope and belief, as well as that of many
that Dr. McGlynn will be restored to St.
Stephens. whereupon he will imme-
diately, now that his health is i'm
proved, start for Rome DR.. Nc
Glynn's warmest friends assert
that he is in communication with Pope
Leo, and that since Cardinal Gibbons has
been in Rome DIR. McGlynn has received
information through friends in the Vatican
that he need not despair This expecta-
ton, they add, is the true cause of Dr..
McGlynn's lingering in New York city.
NEW YORK, March 4-St. Stephens
parish was thrown into state of wild ex-
citement last night. Bonfires were built
and general joy prevailed. Crowds of
the parishioners gathered and congratu-
lated one another upon the receipt of a
cabIegram from Rome addressed to DR..
Gary, the chairman of the Pensioners
committee, as follows:
Your telegram was most acceptable to the
sovereign pontiff, who, returning thanks, i'm
parts most lovingly his apostolic benedction to
the Rev Father McGlynn, to you and to all the
faithful of the parish.
[Signedl M. MoCENDI.
Father McGlynn was highly delighted,
and attributed the message to the repre-
sensations of Cardinal Gibbons, who is
now at Rome He also believes that the
church will be most lenient to the labor
unions and that the Pope is being en-
lightened on American matters. The
pensioners look for speedy reinstate-
ment of their pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10
WILL STRIKE BACK.

Our Canadian Neighbors Propose to Strike
Back If the Retaliatory Measure Is En-
forced-American Interests That Would
Suffer.
Boston, March 3.-An Ottawa spe cial to
the advertiser says that it was decided by
the Cabinet on Monday to provide against
the emergency created by the Retaliatory
bill. 1t was settled that the first step
should be through the customs, and &C
cordingly the minister of that department
will, on the opening of the House, intro
duce measure raising the duties on all
goods imported from the United States;
the bill to go into effect upon the carrying
out of the Edmunds bill by the President.
The classification of goods as far as 1t
has gone, embraces more than 600 articles,
and is by no means completed. The fol-
lowing are some of the new rates: Inks,
brass, copper, 50 per cent; fish of all
kinds, canned or sailed, 40 per cent;
breadstuffs, manufactured iron and lead
40 per cent. cotton manufactures, Al per
cent; wood and manufactures thereof, 80
per cent. ; wool ana manufactures thereof,
81 per cent.
BosToN, March 3.-An Ottawa special
says: Last nights news from Washing
ton has led the government to the belief
that after all, the retaliation measure is
not likely to assume formidable shape.
referring to the subject, Hon. j. j. Pope,
Minister of Railways, drew attention to
the enormous amount of American capital
which was invested In the numbering
trade of Canada, which would receive a
severe blow if the bill stopping all COM
mercial intercourse was put in operation.
United States Consul Thomas W. Hotch-
kiss last evening said he had conferred
with the State Department at Washington
in behalf Of a large number of Americans
having large pecuniary interests in Can
ada, whom he could see would be finan-
cially ruined were such non-intercourse to
be established
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10
A STORY OF NOSES.
How q Big-Nosed Individual Won Distinc-
ton and Employment.


ton and Employment.
1t is only a ''third-rate" dime mu-
scum which can not offer the attrac-
zion of fat woman and skeleton
man, and no show is really complete
without a Circasian beauty, bearded
lady, a tattooed Greek and Chinese
giant. One wonders where all these
monstrosities are found. The mark ct
for skeletons and fat men is always
able to supply a new show, and one
feels like asking whence come all these
people, and why are they never seen
outside of the precincts of the ''mu-
seum?" Do the managers of such
shows raise these creatures, as farmers
raise prize vegetables Yet the market
is so glutted that it is difficult to obtain
"situation.' SO to speak, as curl
osity. Think of offering ones self as
the greatest living skeleton, and of the
modification of being rejected as not
thin enough!
An amusing scene, which actually
occurred in connection with show
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10
THE CURTIN COMMITTEE

report Submitted to the House of Ranra,
sensasives by the Special COMMITTEES or
sae southwestern Railroad Strike-Tbs
otrlkers Had Grievances-The Black-Lis,
condemned as Un-American.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Chairman Cur.
yin 0! sne special committee of the House,
appointed at the first session of this Con
gress, on the Southwestern railroad STRIKE
submitted report to-day 1t is taken mr.
largely in a review of the strike, it's incen.
tion and progress, with which the country
Is familiar, and states that the
loss to the nine thousand mer
engagec in it for the fifty DAYS
tney were out aggregated 500, 600,
Wniie the non-striking employees suffered
70 the extent of $500, 900, and the railroads 8.
by loss OF property and revenues, suffered
70 the extent of 81, 800, 600. The loss to the
poohc can not, the report says, be com.
poted combined labor against combined
capital is Endorsed.
The committee observe that wbatever
may be the defects of the Inter State Com.
merce law, an enlightened commission
soon to be appointed will recommend
prompt legislation to give the protection
winch is needed to those VIII care interested
only In the regular and proper operation
and management of the railroads
The committee concludes that arbitra-
ZION can not be effective, for the reason
tnat there must be two parties to the ar
oltratlon, and either may decline; and
when disturbances occur it would not be
eHectlve in Immediately redressing wrongs
and restoring the means of transit of per-
sons and property to the people of the
country. 1t Is concluded, further, that the
Missouri Pacific employees had grievances
OF which they had just reason to complain,
and these may have extended or enlarged
the strike.
The oppression complained of was gen.
orally by subordinates who had power
over certain persons employed on the
road. They were asked to work without
adequate pay and without sufficient rest.
The Texas Pacific had "blacxlist,"
which contained the names of some of
the persons who had grievances,
and the committee declares that
by no combination or to no extent of in
corporate power can the listing of an
American citizen as being unworthy OF
employment be Justified.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-10

The Roman soldiers. who built
such wonderful roads. andl carried a
weight of armor and luggage that
would crush the average farm hand,
lived on coarse brown bread and sour
wine They were temperate in diet,
regular and constant in, exercise. The
Spanish peasant works every day. and
dances half the night, yet eats only his
black bread, onion and watermelon.
The Smyrna porter eats, only little
fruit and some olives; he cats no beef,
pork or mutton; yet he walks off with
his eight hundred pounds. The coolie.
fed on rices. is more active, and can
/ endure move, than the negro fed on fat
meat The heavy work of the world is
not done by men who eat the greatest
quantity.